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we begin with breaking news. a report the phone hacking scandal that's already ruined careers caused a popular british tabloid to explode may be on the brink of claiming its biggest victim. i'm talking about the news corp ceo, rupert murdoch himself. the man in charge of a global network that owns the tv challenges. book publishers and newspaper.

a report says news corp is considering replacing murdoch. they say it's not a done deal but it depends on what happens when murdoch appears in front of the british parliament tomorrow and he'll answer questions of hacking phones of royal family members, celbrities and hacking done by "news of the world." if murdoch is replaced it will be a bombshell on the scandal. a scandal that grows more shocking by the day. and the latest, a whistleblower found dead in his home. shaun hoare was the first to go on record saying "news of the world" reporters were encouraged to hack into accounts. his death is being treated unexplained but not thought to be suspicious suggesting it was a suicide. this scandal is rocking britain but seems ready to explode here in the united states. the fbi investigating whether a news corp journalist tried to hack into the phones of 9/11 victims and survivors.

calls in congress for a investigation. the fbi also says it's aware of reports that actor jude law's phone was hacked while he was in new york. the scandal shows no sign of slowing down. quite the contrary. possibly being replaced as the ceo of his own media empire. a man whose customer base is the whole world. anyone who watches "glee" or reads the "wall street journal" or anyone that goes to the movies or reads books. we have jeffrey toobin and matthew chance. and brian stelter. brian, we'll start with you, rupert murdoch stepping down in the world of media, that's a wow. true or maybe? >> right now it's a maybe. news corp will not deny the bloomberg report on the record. what they say on background, people around the company say there was no meeting today to talk about it. you can tell that's not a real denial. they may want this out here before the testimony in order to change the tone of the

testimony. clearly it's going to be a tough day for rupert murdoch and his son. he's a pretty elderly man. whether he leave this is year, next year or five years there's already been talk about succession plans from him and the report from bloomberg is that chase kerry, could step up to be ceo. analysts have been thinking for days it might happen. >> so rupert murdoch, his son and rebekah brooks testify tomorrow. what are we expecting from this hearing? >> well, we're expecting that rupert murdoch will the box office draw. he'll be grilled by british members of parliament. he'll be cross-examined about his extent of the knowledge with what his executives were up to when they apparently, as the accusation goes, authorized these phone hacking antics to go ahead against celebrities and victims of crimes.

to what extent he knew and to what extent he'll do something about it. so it will be a pretty explosive day. and obviously, the very fact the the world's most powerful media mogul is appearing in front of the british has parliament to answer questions in this way is a fascinating event in itself. >> so we're talking about this as a business story. rupert murdoch stepping down. and it's political drama because he's so influential in british politics. and american politics. counselor, he knows there's criminal investigations on both sides of the atlantic. rupert murdoch and his deputies need to be careful, don't they? >> think of how difficult it is for them. they have to do two almost entirely contradictory things in their testimony tomorrow. one is they have to acknowledge responsibility. they have to say that what is completely obvious is that this was not some aberration. this was not one person or ten people. it was apparently thousands of

people who were hacked and the idea that they didn't know is preposterous. but they can't confess to crimes. practically everyone around them has been arrested already. rebekah brooks, rupert murdoch's protége in great britain, arrested yesterday. they have to acknowledge but not admit. frankly, i don't know if it's possible. >> matthew, a bizarre twist. the whistleblower, shaun hoare found dead. what do we know about the circumstances of that death and the investigation? >> he's added this bizarre, human dimension to this saga that continues to develop by the hour here in the united kingdom. the police have issued a statement saying that this man was found at 10:40 in the morning local time. he's been identified as shaun hoare. the former show biz

correspondent for "the news of the world" a man that would have been very well placed indeed to know about the antics of fellow "news or the world" journalists. he was the whistleblower and he said andy coulson, he not only knew the phone hacking took place when he was editor of the paper but he condoned it and actively encouraged it. so this is someone who's been a great source, sort of full of accusations, throughout this sandal. >> so the question shifts to the parliament hearings brian. in the sense that rupert murdoch could be at risk and planning to step down. could come under investigation at some point. as this happens you look at the individual but you say as you look at the individual, look at the power of the individual because of these conglomerates? >> i think this is the best

opportunity that critics of the rupert murdoch to speak out saying he has too much power. we're hearing a lot of that out of britain already. they're saying maybe news corp should be broken up. it shouldn't own satellite companies as well as books and newspapers. we're starting to hear this in the u.s. but not nearly as much as in the uk. >> i was in britain the last ten days, and the scope of murdoch's power there is so enormous. the times of london, "the sun," "sky broadcasting." he's courted by politician there of all parties. sure, he has a lot of power here with the "wall street journal" and fox news. but it's not like britain who are just waiting for him. >> as we watch what plays out overseas you hear the fbi and the congress, we're going to watch a parliamentary procedure in britain tomorrow but there's

a lot of activity here. where do you see this going? >> i think it's a long shot. this was designed about bribery of government officials abroad. that's not seemingly what went on here. the reports of hacking in the united states have been really sketchy and highly unconfirmed. this really seems like a criminal matter abroad so far. but politically, murdoch is in desperate trouble. >> and the main event the next 24 hours, these hearing, thank you all. let us know what you think. we're on facebook or an twitter. up next, president obama says america doesn't need to change the constitution to balance the budget. well, the public says otherwise. but there's an important catch. and you'll hear from a tea party leader who says the best deal for raising the debt ceiling is no deal. he'll tell us why. and a major development with libya. talks between libyan and american officials. what was said and why it wasn't exactly a negotiation.

first, isha sesay. which heard mubarak was in a coma, he wasn't and that he has cancer. and more. what's the real story? do claims of ill health have anything to do with the deposed dictator's upcoming trial? we get the story straight from cairo. that and much more when "360" continues. a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say.

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15 days until the treasury says it will run out money. a tea party leader says don't raise the debt seeing and he says president obama is lying about the consequences if we don't. "keeping them honest" about what many republicans believe is central to solving the long-term problem. a constitutional amendment to balance the budget. they vote on "cup, cap and balance." cut, cap and balance. cutting spending to 2004 levels and caps it and freezes it right there and calls for a balanced budget amendment to the constitution. >> all that we ask in this bill is that we simply allow the states to weigh in, should the federal government live under a balanced budget amendment? should they do that? >> i don't understand why people won't vote for the a balanced

budget amendment because it's the only discipline that will ever force the politics of washington to meet the responsibilities of washington. >> let's do something historic. let's, for the first time in american history, pass a balanced budget amendment through the house and the senate. >> the senate, though, is not expected to pass it. jay carney promised a presidential veto and in his press conference on friday president obama said a balanced budget amendment is unnecessary. >> we don't need more studies. we don't need a balanced budget amendment. we simply need to make these tough choices. and be willing to take on our bases. >> "keeping them honest," a majority of americans disagree on the general question of a balanced budget amendment in a nbc poll in april, 61% support a balanced budget and in a sax mason dixon poll in may, support was 65%. republicans also were slamming democratic lawmakers for

supporting a balanced budget amendment in the past but not anymore. this morning, brian walsh at tweeted, all campaigned on a bba in '06 and now they're flip-flopping. we'll have to explain. and true enough, ohio senator in 2006. >> i stood up to the president of my own party, not just in opposition to the north american free trade agreement but in support of the balanced budget amendment welcome, in restoring fiscal sanity to our government. >> and republican operative brian walsh is correct. other democrats have changed their position since then. what he doesn't mention is the new proposed amendment differs significantly from the one those lawmakers supported. it caps government spending at 18% of the economy. for perspective with the government currently spends 25%. the last time the government spent only 18% of gdp was four and a half decades ago in 1966

when the population was younger, medical care cost less and the government provided fewer services. this proposed amendment, part of the cut, cap and balance bill is making its way through congress as the leadership is trying, trying, to hammer out a deal in the white house. leaving critics to call it an unnecessary distraction. that's for them to say, not us. but 71% in a new cbs poll disapprove of how congressional republicans are handling the debt crisis. democrats get 58% disapproval. the president gets a thumb's down from 48%. then the tea party, many see the crisis as an opportunity to draw a line and fundamentally change the way the government does business. earlier tonight i spoke with mark meckler, the cofounder and coordinator of the tea party patriots. mark, business leaders, government officials from the president of the united states and key republican leaders in congress, they say there will be armageddon, disaster if the debt ceiling isn't raised but you don't buy it? >> no, i don't. we've been hearing terms like

"armageddon" and disaster since the passage of t.a.r.p., $720 billion that was supposed to save us. it didn't do it then. we didn't see the disaster. the money hadn't been spent. we're not going to see armageddon now. >> you say we won't see armageddon now but to be honest, we don't know because congress has never failed to raise the debt sealing so we only have predictions. why are you so confident that they're wrong? >> i hear economists and politicians saying exactly opposite and the reality is it will force the politicians to make the difficult choices they're currently avoiding. we all know there's going to be pain. the bottom line is the politician should make the decisions to cut the necessary programs. >> you say "cut the necessary programs" and one of the things the white house pushes back on if you get to august 3rd, the debt ceiling is not raised, but on that next wednesday, thursday or friday, might be military pay, va benefits, won't go out. the suspect warning that.

the president is warning that. are you prepared to deal with that fallout? >> we're not prepared to deal with that fallout. the president is lying. money is in place to pay every single program you just mentioned. the only way it won't go out is if the president chooses them. he's threatening the seniors, disabled and military and those threats are nothing more than fear mongering and totally inappropriate. coming from the president of >> yes, there's probably enough the united states of america. money for social security and veterans but at some point the government every month and you know this, the government takes in a certain amount of money but spends because of deficit spending, spends more so something's got to give, right? >> absolutely. that's why i think it's so unfortunate when the president would go after the seniors and disabled. when in reality, there's programs that should be cut. cbo found over 500 duplicative programs that should be cut.

the president is the victimizing seniors and the military. he's victimizing the disabled and it's totally inappropriate. >> some of those things will be discussed as congress looks at potential cuts and next year's budget and negotiates with this president. but on august 4th, 5th and 6th you could cut some of these things and people always mention foreign aid, it's a tiny amount of the budget. if we get to august 3rd and the debt ceiling is not raised, there are people that are going to have pain. >> absolutely and everybody in the country understands that there will be difficulty. and the thing we do know and american public opinion is, is in it with us. most say, don't raise the debt limit. we understand it's time to reorganize the country and fix what's broken. it's not time to kick the can down the road any further and that's what this president and congress are trying to do right now.

>> i think the latest public opinion polls are about even on the split. the public is divide. the republican leaders in congress -- >> to be clear, gallup poll came out last week and by a 2-1 margin the plurality of americans say they don't want to see the debt limit raised. >> a poll tonight says it's even but you make a point about public opinion. the public is divide. i think that's fair to say. republican leaders in congress support raising the debt ceiling. so let's assume they're going to negotiate a deal. what do you hear from the grassroots that let's you stands up and say -- you're wrong. if the republicans say, the house and senate, votes to go along with the deal, is it your message that the tea party will come after you? >> i don't think it's that specific. the message is they're standing against the american people and at least there's always electoral consequences. the tea party remembers. the largest turnover in congress

since 1938. with or without this vote we'll see a much larger turnover in 2012. >> any room for compromise? raising the debt ceiling if it gets something in exchange? or is it your view that, no, just leave it right where it is. the government doesn't get a bigger credit line? >> it's not mark meckler's view. i got to be clear. i don't speak for everybody in the tea party movement. i can only tell you what we've been told by the coordinators and they voted and 86% say do not raise the debt limit period. that's bigger than what the national opinion is but it matches up nicely with the national opinion so we say -- don't raise it. we're not looking for compromise we're looking for cuts. >> do not raise it and i want to come back to -- even if on the day after somebody out there doesn't get his or her check. whether it's a veteran or getting housing a substance or social security check, i agree,

i don't think it's likely but it's a possibility. if somebody out there doesn't get a check and they say, we could have had a deal if the tea party republicans had vote "yes" instead of "no" are you worried about that? >> i'm not. you said that decision will come from the president. there's plenty of places cut on august 3rd and 4th that will not cause people to not get checks. it's nothing but fear mongering and scare tactics for the president or anybody else to talk about disabled or social security or disabled veterans not getting a check. i would encourage the president to step back from those statements. it's outrageous for him to say things like that. >> appreciate your time. >> thank you, john. >> he said flat out, president obama is, quote, lying, unquote, about the consequences. new polling "the tonight show"s new polling "the tonight show" -- new polling shows evenly divided.

about whether it's absolutely essential that it be raised by august 2nd. he and others acknowledge there will be pain. let's head over to the wall. this is a couple of examples, this given to us by the bipartisan policy center in washington. a little basic budget math. the government took in 194 billion last year. paid 240 billion so deficit spending. this august, because the economy is slower they expect to take in $172 billion. $306 billion in bills. so the current projection is $134 billion in deficit spending in august. remember the $172 billion. here's one scenario. if the government decided to pay its bills, no increase in the debt ceiling, pay its bills based on big-ticket items. that would be interest on the debt. social security, medicare and medicaid, defense spenders. more than $30 billion. unemployment insurance. what you'd get under the big-ticket scenario is a drawing off the line. that's your $172 billion.

the government is out of money if you don't increase the debt ceiling. what gets cut? military pay. wouldn't get their checks under this scenario. veterans checks, irs refund. if you're waiting for one you wouldn't get it. nutrition services, foods stamps, wouldn't get paid. federal salaries, education department, other and you heard him mention foreign aid to the palestinians. you have to make the choices and cut it off right here. that's one way. suppose you decided instead we'll put a priority on the social safety net. under this scenario, interest gets paid, social security gets paid, medicare and medicaid and those nutrition services that got cut off last time, you could pay them. housing grants would go out. veterans affairs, unemployment, education and tuition assistance. but under this set of priorities your line is down here and then you're at or slightly above that $172 billion.

you cover most of the social safety net here but defense vendors wouldn't get paid. active duty military. irs refunds and federal salaries and that foreign aid. so under either scenario, no increase in the debt ceiling the government has to make priorities and set them whether you do the big-ticket approach or the social safety approach, some of them very tough choices and some politically painful and risky. >> how ill is the former egyptian president? if we believe his lawyer, mubarak is practically on death's door. could his claims of failing health could have anything to do with his upcoming trial? and texas governor rick perry said he feels called to run for the white house. what impact would a perry candidacy have on the race for republican nomination? we'll have answers just ahead. [ cherie ] i wanted to make a difference in my community.

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"atlantis" carrying a crew of four and a module containing supplies and spare parts for the space station. >> the orbiter docking system, looking at subsequential still video of the docking port pressurized mating adapter number two that "atlantis" is backing away from.

>> "atlantis" is one of five original shuttles. you remember all of those, i'm sure, and all have docked right here to the international space station in the past. "columbia" was first shuttle to take flight launching from kennedy space center april 12th, 1981. "atlantis" now the last to depart the international space station. as we continue to watch, we'll give you some more information on the overall impact of the shuttle career for nasa. in 2010, the average cost to prepare and launch a shuttle mission approximately $775 million. "enterpris "enterprise" was the first space shuttle --

>> everything looking good. >> there you hear the latest. picture you're seeing, it is very hard to tell, but we heard from houston, 30 feet away from the international space station now and continuing to back off. >> it will take about 30 minutes or so for "atlantis" to reach its station-keeping point, 600 feet directly in front. >> we thank our u.s. viewers for joining us. >> departing the international space station for the last time. thank you for your 12 dockings to the iss and capping off 37 shuttles. we'll miss you guys. godspeed, soft landing and we'll see you back on earth in the fall. >> thanks to the station commander. we appreciate your hospitality

again. when a generation accomplishes a great thing, it has a right to stand back and for a moment admire and take pride in its work. from our unique advantage point, we see the international space station is a wonderful accomplishment. born at the end of the cold war, enabled many nations to go to space. we'll never forget the role the space shuttle played in its creation. like a proud parent, we anticipate great things to follow from the men and women who build, operate and live there. we can cisee a great thing has been accomplished. farewell, iss. make us proud. >> there you have it. a very nice good-bye and interchange with the astronauts now leaving the international space station. the last shuttle to do so before it heads home for one more moment of celebration back when the shuttle arrives on earth. for our viewers in the united states, ac 360 continues.

for international viewers, we'll have more world report right after this. >> never been disclosed, even to parliament. they have a lot to lose in full civilian control of the government. what we're now seeing is that they're stepping forward to say, okay, okay, there is a lot of debate about the new constitution. i'll tell you what, we're going to write some guidelines, we're going to write some basic rules to help protect the individual rights that the liberals are concerned about. and we might also lay down some rules governing our own rule in the egyptian government. there is a lot of reason to believe the military and some generals have suggested the military is moving towards a rather broad description of their own future powers. one that would allow them to intercede with civilian politics whenever they felt the unity of the country or secular character were in danger. >> david kirkpatrick, many thanks tonight.

>> always a pleasure. >> there is a lot more to learn about changes in the interim government that were made today and about demands by the protesters for economic and social reforms in the post mubarak era. find it at cnn.com/video. still ahead, the texas governor rick perry may jump into the race for the gop presidential nomination. it is already a crowded field, who would he hurt the most if he does run. first, we're following other stories tonight. american and libyan officials met quietly this weekend in >> tropical storm brett is moving away from the bahamas and out into the atlantic ocean. the national weather service says it could strength noon a hurricane by tomorrow. tropical storm warnings for parts of the bahamas were discontinued today. and rapper ja rule was

sentenced to prison for failing to file federal income tax for five years. they say he'll have to pay back taxes and penalties. he's already in jail in new york on a gun charge. and a lot of people tuned in to watch the women's world cup soccer final. espn reported 13.5 million viewers watched as japan beat the united states on penalties. they say the match was the sixth most-watched cable telecast this year. texas governor ric perry said he feels called to run for president. how formidable would a perry candidacy be? and also ahead, a terrifying scene in india when an entire family swept away in a flash flood sent over a waterfall. details coming up. raw politics and a possible .

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raw politics and a possible game changer. over the weekend, texas governor rick perry told the "demoine register" he felt quote/unquote called to run for president. he said he makes no apologies about his faith but trying to downplay the notion he feels called by god to run. that said, many think he could be a god send to a republican party in search of a fresh contender. we have eric erikkson, the editor of the newspaper there.

red state.com. and mimi schwartz executive editor of "tex monthly." eric, he says he's not making it official but i'm told by someone close to him, but when you tell the demoine register iowa caucuses come up first, you feel calls to run, that's a pretty strong -- pretty strong indicator? >> right. if he chooses not to run for president to my knowledge he'll be the only republican candidate ever whose wife is on record saying he needs to run. he's the first to disagree with his wife and doesn't do it. >> so mimi, the government, who for months said, no, no, not me, no. inching forward, any doubt in texas? >> i don't think there's any doubt in texas. i don't think there's been any doubt since the last gubernatorial campaign when he was obviously starting his presidential bid then. >> you think he was starting early and now all those "nos" were waiting? so eric let's assume governor perry gets in. who in the current field has the most to lose?

>> i think probably tim pawlenty has the most to lose given what he has to do in iowa. he has to win in iowa as does michele bachmann. rick perry getting in hurts both of them dramatically. long term i think it will hurt romney. what we've seen throughout polling consistently is that he seemed capped out another about a third of the votes. so for example, in iowa, half of the political operatives engaged in 2008 for a candidate are still sitting on the sidelines and he can't break more than 35 or 40% of the polls. short term, definitely pawlenty and bachmann. >> so mimi, they say he has appeal to evangelicals and can make us case to fiscal conservatives. how formidable would a perry candidacy be? >> i think it would be very formidable. he's the luckiest man in politics. he's never lost a race. he's a really formidable campaigner. and i think people, on the east coast in particular,

underestimate him at his peril. he's relentless. >> mimi let me stay with you a minute. a lot of people will say we just had a republican governor from texas as the last president and the second half of his term didn't go away and a lot of republicans don't want to remember him. but a lot of the bush people aren't great fans of rick perry, right? >> these people have never gotten along. completely different camps. bush, as my colleague wrote in "texas monthly" bush is from an aristocratic texas family. perry is from a very hard-scrabble family and i think their approaches reflect their different backgrounds. but i think perry has never been a lazy man. perry will fight, you know, virtually to the death if he decides he wants it. >> and so eric, we've been wait too see who else might get into this race. governor perry is one of the people we're waiting for a final answer from. governor palin, she's spoken quite highly of governor perry

what happens to sarah palin if governor perry gets in. >> i don't think she gets in, nor rudy giuliani, i think it comes down to looking to see who's going to go between perry and palin and it looks like perry will be the one to go but that could always change. no one knows what sarah palin is going to do until she does it. i think perry getting in keeps her out. to mimi's point, i commend the article in "the texas monthly." i've gotten it more from democrats than republicans, a fascinating read on who rick perry is. it gives you a good sense about that. who rick perry is. when candidates are thinking about running we tend to look at the highlights of their records. if you were sitting here today, what would his greatest liability be? if a critic gets traction in the republican primary, how is a critic going to come after rick perry.

>> well, i think i would come after perry i would say what about this $23 billion deficit, plus, in texas. he likes to tout the economic miracle but there's quite a few people that disagree substantially with that. and there's issues of education and health care. >> if i were a democrat, i would try to -- his claim to fame for republicans is that half of the jobs created in this recovery have been in texas. the democrats need to go after that. if i was a republican, i would go after the hpv vaccine fiasco where he tried to get 12-year-old girls to take mandatory hpv vaccines and were some issues with that. >> i'll watch this as it plays out. >> mimi and eric, thanks for being here. coming up a 360 follow on the controversial law enforcement allowed weapons in the wrong people's hands.

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and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. coming up, a rediculist classic. a woman ranting about how well-educated she is. first, isha is back. john, a 360 follow on "operation fast and furious" the program that let thousands of

weapons fall into the hands of criminals in mexico. congressional investigators have given the fbi and dea one week to turn over documents related to the controversial gun-buying program. investigators met earlier this month with atf acting director who reportedly suggested that the fbi and dea were involved with the project. a flash flood in a river india has left flee people from a family of five missing. they tried to hang on to rocks and to each other, but the flash flood swept the entire family away as you can see. sweeping them down a waterfall. two family members were reportedly rescued. it looks like the last chapter for borders. the bookstore chain announced its deal to be bought out has fallen through and it will start liquidating its assets as soon as friday. border's president said the economy and the advent of e-readers changed the game and, john, you may have heard about the marine who posted the youtube video asking mila kunis to go to the ball with him.

she said yes. another marine didn't get so lucky when he asked betty white. but betty white released a statement saying she loves a man in uniform but she's taping her sitcom "hot in cleveland" so she can't go. what do you think of this as an approach. sergeant ray lewis said, you're funny, sweet, mature, the all-around perfect woman. >> betty white is the all-around perfect woman. >> but no one wants to hear that she's mature. see what i mean? >> i'm just saying. >> men, we need editors. >> that and so much more. let's not even go into it. don't have time for that. >> no, we don't. >> and now, the rediculist. the woman who attained online infamy after her rant on a train is call on a cell phone video. she's back. last month she chewed out a strain conductor and the video went viral.

according to the "new york daily news" she's looking for a public relation's expert to, quote, repair her reputation but apparently, unable so far hilling to take on the cause. we tried to reach her but we couldn't. and remember, back before we knew her name, anderson put her on the rediculist take a look. >> this woman we don't know her name. we'll call her "the educated lady." all aboard, people. here's what happened. on a commuter train here in new york, a passenger was reportedly being very loud and cursing and a conductor asked her to quiet down. the only thing i have to go by is a video that someone took of part of the incident so i don't know if the passenger was, indeed cursing. audio is not perfect but i think it's worth a listen anyway. excuse me, polite conductor lady. clearly you don't know who you're dealing with here.

>> tell it, sister. i hate when you're having a well-educated private conversation in public and someone tells you to keep it down and then the conductor had the nerve to accuse her of using profanity. >> she's well educated. no way she was being loud or profane. as we know educated people don't raise their voices. they're way by city singing and tying sweaters around their necks. do you need more proof of how well educated this lady is? here you go. see, she rides the train all the time in the morning to work and later she rides the train again, from work. she has mastered the art of telling time. i cannot tell you how many people i see, like people that

went to state schools who have no idea they're supposed to get on the train in the morning to go to work. they just roam around the station all night all uneducated and disoriented. but not you, well-educated train lady. you know what's what. >> the problem is, she can get her money back but she cannot get back all the time she's wasted having this innane conversation when she could have been doing something, well, more educated. >> that's right. >> that's right. stop the train. who cares if it's nowhere near a station. stop the train. see what you did, nice, calm, conductor lady? well-educated lady wants her money back. she'll boycott the train. she won't get run over walking

to work or anything in new york city because she has that force field of education that makes the taxis bounce off her. they teach that at better schools. then the train is filled with lesser educated people less polite. would that make you feel better, calm conductor lady? that's right. get away from her. some of her education might rub off. i know calm conduct lady you were doing your job but you're dealing with a very well-educated person. it's not like she's a crazy person. note to self, when somebody says they're not a crazy person, they seem like a crazy person. so, please, train conductors of america, before you accuse rude passengers of being rude, take a minute to think of what schools they might have attended otherwise, more will try to get off the fast track to the rediculist. so isha if she wants public relation's help and nobody will

take her cause, you know, you're well spoken. you seem very, very well educated. help the poor woman out [ laughter ] >> where would you even start with someone like that? >> how about we put her in a quiet car and take away her cell phone. >> put her in a quiet car and she faces the wall and not allowed to speak. we'll start there and just calm her down. >> it is -- >> the very educated lady. >> cliche' but true. silence is golden. isha, have a great night. we'll be right back. captain. unidentified object. it's a cascade complete pac. the best of cascade powder and gel combined in one vessel. fire! ♪ [ mom ] wow! [ female announcer ] cascade complete pacs. love it or your money back.

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